Page 2 - Sandy Baumgartner News Today

After a delay caused by pandemic restrictions, the exhibit featuring some of the worlds famous towers in a 1:200 scale is now set to open.

Albeit a bit later than planned, the Saskatchewan Science Centre plans to reopen its second floor along with a new, featured visiting exhibition: Towers of Tomorrow with LEGO® Bricks. The centre was originally poised to launch the exhibit on April 2 but was forced to shut down before that could happen as cases of COVID-19, driven largely by variants of concern, surged in Regina. Public health orders at that time shuttered an array of services,...

  REGINA -- The Saskatchewan Science Centre is undergoing major renovations thanks to a more than $2 million grant from the federal and provincial governments. The $2,163,145 in funding is part of a $50 million investment announced for 55 infrastructure projects across the province on May 6. The Government of Canada is providing $1,179,951 of the Saskatchewan Science Centre project funding, while the Saskatchewan Government is giving $983,194. The centre has also started fundraising to cov...

The Saskatchewan Science Centre in Regina is to undergo renovations. (980 CJME file photo) Millions of dollars are about to be spent on renovating the Saskatchewan Science Centre, bringing what its CEO calls a “refreshing look to the facility.” Sandy Baumgartner said between the provincial and federal governments, the centre will receive more than $2 million in funding. “The science centre, as many in Regina may know, is 32 years old and there’s a lot of infrastructure that needs replac...

Share this article Share this article REGINA, SK, May 6, 2021 /CNW/ - Canadians everywhere have felt the impact of COVID-19 on their families, their livelihoods, and their way of life. Canada and Saskatchewan have worked together to ensure health and safety, support families and businesses, and sustain local economies. Investments in infrastructure during this extraordinary time provide an opportunity to enhance citizens quality of life and meet the needs of growing communities while creating ...

Canadians everywhere have felt the impact of COVID-19 on their families, their livelihoods, and their way of life. Canada and Saskatchewan have worked together to ensure health and safety, support families and businesses, and sustain local economies.  Investments in infrastructure during this extraordinary time provide an opportunity to enhance citizens quality of life and meet the needs of growing communities while creating jobs at a time when they are most needed. Jim Carr, the Government ...

Released on May 6, 2021 Canadians everywhere have felt the impact of COVID-19 on their families, their livelihoods, and their way of life. Canada and Saskatchewan have worked together to ensure health and safety, support families and businesses, and sustain local economies.  Investments in infrastructure during this extraordinary time provide an opportunity to enhance citizens’ quality of life and meet the needs of growing communities while creating jobs at a time when they are most needed. ...

The Saskatchewan Science Centre in Regina is to undergo renovations. (980 CJME file photo) Projects ranging from new sidewalks in the village of Endeavour to a new community centre in the town of Kinistino are receiving funding from the governments of Canada and Saskatchewan. On Thursday, investments in 55 infrastructure projects across the province were announced by the two levels of government. The feds are kicking in more than $21.2 million, with the province adding more than $16.4 million. ...

Enter your number to get our free mobile app The Canadian border has been closed for a while but that makes things very difficult for people trying to get to or from Minnesotas Northwest Angle. The only way there is by crossing the Canadian border. Since thats not possible, how are people supposed to get to and from the Northwest Angle? Thats when residents decided to create an ice road over Lake of the Woods called the NW Angle Guest Ice Road. Its 22 miles on ice and 8 miles through forest to ...

The border to and from Canada has been closed for a while and because of that, the people who live on Minnesota's Northwest Angle aren't able to get anywhere else in the USA and travelers can't get to any of the resorts there. Since traveling by road isn't an option, residents decided to create a 22-mile ice road over Lake of the Woods to get to and from Minnesota's Northwest Angle.